What are the causes of cerebral blood vessel rupture?

If a cerebral blood vessel bursts in real life, it is quite serious and will directly threaten your life. In fact, cerebral vascular rupture is not sudden. It is possible that the patient suffers from some cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, and the situation has developed into a more serious one.

1. Hypertension is an important cause of cerebral vascular rupture, among which systolic blood pressure is particularly important. As systolic blood pressure increases, the incidence of cerebral hemorrhage gradually increases. When physical and mental activities are stressful, blood pressure rises further. When the pressure exceeds the ability of blood vessels to withstand, the blood vessels rupture and cerebral hemorrhage occurs. It is reported that about 70%-80% of cerebral blood vessel ruptures are caused by hypertension.

2. Type A personality is what we call a hot temper. People with this personality are prone to cerebral vascular rupture, and the incidence of bleeding is 4 times higher than that of people with other personalities. People with this kind of personality have a strong desire for quick success and achievement, have overly high goals, are keen on competition, have a sense of urgency, are overly competitive, speak and act at a fast pace, are in a state of tension all day, and have a quick temper. Due to mental tension, the excitability of the sympathetic nerves increases, the secretion of catecholamines increases, the pulse and heartbeat accelerate, and the vasoconstriction reaction is strong, which causes the blood pressure to rise, making the cerebral blood vessels prone to rupture and causing hypertensive cerebral vascular rupture.

3. Obesity can indirectly affect the occurrence of cerebrovascular disease through blood pressure factors. Studies have shown that increasing weight also increases blood pressure. Losing weight can reduce the risk of hypertension. Every kg* of weight loss reduces systolic blood pressure by 0.3 kPa (2.25 mmHg) and diastolic blood pressure by 0.2 kPa (1.5 mmHg). The prevalence of hypertension in obese people who are more than 20% above the standard weight is 2.9 times higher than that in people with normal weight.

4. Excessive salt intake is a trigger for hypertension, thereby increasing the chance of cerebral blood vessel rupture. Salt is an indispensable substance for the human body, but long-term consumption of excessive salt is harmful. Some people like to eat salty food, which is a bad habit. Studies have confirmed that table salt has a direct damaging effect on blood vessel walls, increasing the sensitivity of blood vessels, increasing blood volume, and raising blood pressure, making cerebral blood vessel rupture more likely to occur.

5. Other factors, such as smoking, alcoholism, emotional excitement, excessive fatigue, sexual intercourse, constipation, and mentally strenuous activities, are all factors that trigger cerebral hemorrhage.